As genetic research on the characteristics of ancient DNA has increased, scientists have gained valuable information about how prehistoric people actually lived.

A study conducted by an interdisciplinary team of experts from the United Kingdom, Austria and the United States, led by archaeologist Penny Bickle of the University of York, revealed evidence to show that Neolithic farming communities in Europe were highly dynamic and deeply connected. Were. Moreover, the people who lived in them enjoyed a surprising amount of personal freedom and gender equality, the latter perhaps the most unexpected finding to emerge from this new research.

Equator Linear Pottery Culture of Prehistoric Europe

When early farmers migrated from the Near East to Europe, they brought with them innovative agricultural techniques that had a revolutionary impact on social and cultural development in the region.